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Feb 1, 2012
02/12
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steve, what did you make of the speech? >> that was new to gingrich in a 15-minute microcosm. he spoke half as long as mitt romney appeared it was classic newt gingrich, passionate, energetic, a bit of focus, a bit rambling. he said he was winging it because his teleprompter was not working. blue-collar voters love this about him. he never gives up. he made the point that he came back from the dead twice in this race already appeared but he is against the money machine. mitt romney won handsomely in florida. it will be an uphill battle for newt gingrich. but i think the key point, three of them, number one, he is staying in the race. we will contest every place, says newt gingrich. 46 states left to go. no. 2, he is portraying himself as the only alternative to mitt romney. he says it is a straight two-man race now. he really says that he can win through people power. that people will follow him. yet on facebook and twitter and spread the gingrich gospel. he thinks that he can beat the romney millions. >> mitt romney winning the republican primary in florida by 47% of the vote
steve, what did you make of the speech? >> that was new to gingrich in a 15-minute microcosm. he spoke half as long as mitt romney appeared it was classic newt gingrich, passionate, energetic, a bit of focus, a bit rambling. he said he was winging it because his teleprompter was not working. blue-collar voters love this about him. he never gives up. he made the point that he came back from the dead twice in this race already appeared but he is against the money machine. mitt romney won...
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Apr 4, 2012
04/12
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our correspondent, steve kingston, joins me from washington. one down, two to go, then, steve? >> where we are now, the votes are being counted in all three states. polls have just closed in wisconsin and the situation is this, the u.s. television networks based on results coming in, based on their own exit polling data, are predicting mitt romney will win tonight in maryland and here in washington, d.c. and on the biggest prize of the night, wisconsin, the agricultural, industrial state in the american heartland, that's really been fought over by mitt romney and rick santorum, they're not issuing a firm projection yet, the u.s. networks, but exit polling data puts mitt romney ahead. the exit poll from cnn has mitt romney on imagery -- 43% in wisconsin and rick santorum on 35. that exit poll is close enough for the networks not to project a firm result there. >> we still somewhere away from an outright win for romney because he can't secure the nomination on these three primaries, can he? >> no, he can't. the winning line, in terms of the delegate total someone would need to se
our correspondent, steve kingston, joins me from washington. one down, two to go, then, steve? >> where we are now, the votes are being counted in all three states. polls have just closed in wisconsin and the situation is this, the u.s. television networks based on results coming in, based on their own exit polling data, are predicting mitt romney will win tonight in maryland and here in washington, d.c. and on the biggest prize of the night, wisconsin, the agricultural, industrial state...
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Aug 22, 2012
08/12
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steve jobs came in. he came up with the creative genius. he came up with the new products, and you know a dozen years later, the company is on top of the world. so, that's kind of a wonderful thing about our system, that people can get up off the floor and rise to the top again. >> brown: richard sylla and ted schadler, that's thank you both very much. >> you're welcome. >> pleasure. >> ifill: now, the second in a pair of stories about efforts to keep students from losing ground over the summer. last night, we looked at a rhode island school district's attempts to close the achievement gap between rich and poor. tonight we head across the country to seattle. a nonprofit group there runs a year-round program which aims even higher-- to college graduation. our report is part of our "american graduate" series, and we turn again to hari sreenivasan. >> as summer draws to close in a seattle, roughly 50,000 k through 12 students across the city are ending vacations and preparing to head back into classrooms but for 13-year-old mira cornelius mccl
steve jobs came in. he came up with the creative genius. he came up with the new products, and you know a dozen years later, the company is on top of the world. so, that's kind of a wonderful thing about our system, that people can get up off the floor and rise to the top again. >> brown: richard sylla and ted schadler, that's thank you both very much. >> you're welcome. >> pleasure. >> ifill: now, the second in a pair of stories about efforts to keep students from...
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Jul 14, 2012
07/12
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i mean steve forbes did but-- . >> woodruff: but again you're referring to the tax return. >> ed tax returns, i just think it's all of a piece and i just think it's a problem. mitt romney should not be on the defensive, he's on its defensive. >> the response on bain in particular is easy but it's not politically popular, which is bain invested in companies that added jobs and expanded, invested in companies that reduced labor costs, by outsourcing, both domestic and international and invested in companies that closed and fired a lot of people. you know, that if you are disturbed by that, are you disturbed by modern capitalism. mitt romney was not a crooked businessman, he was-- this was the system that we have in many ways. but that's a tough case for any presidential candidate to make. its-- capital civil a harsh system. the problem is there are just no other good alternatives. >> what about mark's point that not releasing the returns is going to continue to be an issue? >> well, i think there is a challenge here that it's proof that the, once again that the very rich are not like y
i mean steve forbes did but-- . >> woodruff: but again you're referring to the tax return. >> ed tax returns, i just think it's all of a piece and i just think it's a problem. mitt romney should not be on the defensive, he's on its defensive. >> the response on bain in particular is easy but it's not politically popular, which is bain invested in companies that added jobs and expanded, invested in companies that reduced labor costs, by outsourcing, both domestic and...
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Aug 30, 2012
08/12
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chair steve king, another longtime friend and mentor, officially nominated ryan last night. he says that a secret to ryan's success has been a true passion and focus on an area that others often find arcane: the federal budget. >> has had plenty of opportunities for leadership postings. but he would say "i'm not sure it's for me, that's not my issue. so he stuck with his budget ideas-- despite having been offered leadership positions. and then, boom!, they said "you're the chairman of the budget committee." >> brown: he has a reputation as a policy wonk. is that deserved? >> it's earned. ( laughs ) this is a guy who goes to sleep in his office every night when he's there, reading budgets. >> brown: really? >> that's what he does. and he doesn't fall asleep real fast. he reads it. >> brown: in the past several years, ryan's influence as an intellectual leader has grown dramatically and his proposed prescriptions for spending cuts, lower taxes, and changes to medicare and other entitlement programs have drawn passionate praise and equally passionate criticism. in choosing ryan
chair steve king, another longtime friend and mentor, officially nominated ryan last night. he says that a secret to ryan's success has been a true passion and focus on an area that others often find arcane: the federal budget. >> has had plenty of opportunities for leadership postings. but he would say "i'm not sure it's for me, that's not my issue. so he stuck with his budget ideas-- despite having been offered leadership positions. and then, boom!, they said "you're the...
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Oct 4, 2012
10/12
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. >> reporter: steve bump has run a fireplace business in the des moines suburbs for 38 years, he knows fall is when people think about snuggling up to a warm fire, and more important for him, when they make buying decisions. >> if i'm selling romance and entertainment with my product, and i am, i don't want that customer to have all these negative thoughts in their mind about this ad that preceded me. >> reporter: bump says superpac- funded political ads are clogging up the airwaves. those campaign ads push his commercials off primetime and all his ads now cost 25% more. >> i'm probably seeing no less than 30 to 50 negative ads between 6:00 and... and 10:00, and that's watching the same channel. >> reporter: at oktoberfest in amana, iowa, tina wing has already heard too much from both sides. the campaigns also must contend with a sense of election fatigue from voters. >> i think i get calls every single day from every state across the nation. i feel like there is a voting booth for a reason, that its my business and nobody else's. >> reporter: but it won't keep the campaigns from tryin
. >> reporter: steve bump has run a fireplace business in the des moines suburbs for 38 years, he knows fall is when people think about snuggling up to a warm fire, and more important for him, when they make buying decisions. >> if i'm selling romance and entertainment with my product, and i am, i don't want that customer to have all these negative thoughts in their mind about this ad that preceded me. >> reporter: bump says superpac- funded political ads are clogging up the...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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steve kroft joins us to talk about this interview. >> i think he's ready to go. i think he's probably not happy about leaving under these circumstances, but he's done a very good job of -- publicly of sort of keeping those feelings to himself. but i think he's had enough. he talked at some length about the fact that you just need to recharge, you know, if you have been doing something for such a long time, it's hard -- it becomes hard to maintain the same level of emergency and intensity and you had when you came in the job and thinks it's time for fresh legs. >> rose: gerald seib and steve kroft when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin with politics, the inauguration is a week away and the intelligence community under fire. president-elect donald trump blasted its handling of titillating but unconfirmed allegati
steve kroft joins us to talk about this interview. >> i think he's ready to go. i think he's probably not happy about leaving under these circumstances, but he's done a very good job of -- publicly of sort of keeping those feelings to himself. but i think he's had enough. he talked at some length about the fact that you just need to recharge, you know, if you have been doing something for such a long time, it's hard -- it becomes hard to maintain the same level of emergency and intensity...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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tonight, a conversation with the rector steve mcqueen. his latest film is based on the real-life experience of a free man that spent more than a decade as a slave after being kidnapped from his home in new york state. the movie is touted as a front- runner for major awards this year and is being referenced with other films like the butler , about the complexity of the african-american experience. we are glad you have joined us with director steve mcqueen. coming up right now. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. directoritish-born steve mcqueen decided to tackle the story of a freeman forced into slavery after being kidnapped from his home in new york state because he felt that the horror of slavery would told from anen african-american point of view. it is generating outstanding reviews and is touted as a front-runner. >> we get traveling. or we are going to die trying. survival is not about certain death, it is about keeping your head down. we are lost. i want to survive. i want to live. tavis: t
tonight, a conversation with the rector steve mcqueen. his latest film is based on the real-life experience of a free man that spent more than a decade as a slave after being kidnapped from his home in new york state. the movie is touted as a front- runner for major awards this year and is being referenced with other films like the butler , about the complexity of the african-american experience. we are glad you have joined us with director steve mcqueen. coming up right now. >> and by...
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Jan 25, 2012
01/12
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steve, what's his message going to be to the american people? >> terrific atmosphere building here, real sense of the occasion for state of the union night and have a few of the lawmakers coming in now, military, diplomats, clergy, you name it, they're here. what is barack obama going to say? well, first of all, he'll sound of slightly upbeat note on the economy and say think about the america within our reach as he speaks to a tv audience running into the tens of millions, and then he'll really talk about what he calls fairness, the issue of inequality that's really become front and center in this campaign. and barack obama will set out to the american people a clear contrast between as he sees it, himself and the democrats being the party of equality, opportunity for all, and his republican opponents as being in the pockets of the privileged elite. that's the kind of contrast that he will set out here, and his precise words will be we can either settle for a country where a shrinking number of people do really well, while a growing number bare
steve, what's his message going to be to the american people? >> terrific atmosphere building here, real sense of the occasion for state of the union night and have a few of the lawmakers coming in now, military, diplomats, clergy, you name it, they're here. what is barack obama going to say? well, first of all, he'll sound of slightly upbeat note on the economy and say think about the america within our reach as he speaks to a tv audience running into the tens of millions, and then he'll...
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Jan 5, 2017
01/17
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>> reporter: well, tyler, it stems from steve mnuchin's acquisition of one west and the decision they you need push foreclosures in a forward leaning way. they back dated certain documents on get around time requirements for deliquent homeowners. and this was something investigated by california regulators. they ultimately decided not to bring a case. so while i think this is going to provide fodder for the democrats to go after steve mnuchin, i would not expect this to peel off the significant number of moderate republicans and threaten his confirmation. >> mr. trump nominating a wall street lawyer to they had s.e.c. tell us about jay clayton. what do we know about him? >> jay clayton is a classic wall street lawyer, mergers and acquisitions. that will come up in confirmation hearings because donald trump in the campaign talked about going after the corrupt establishment, specifically signaled out goldman sachs. and he's had several people, including mnuchin, several people with ties to goldman sachs. gary cohen. but jay this clayton is clearly prepared for the job. he is somebody wh
>> reporter: well, tyler, it stems from steve mnuchin's acquisition of one west and the decision they you need push foreclosures in a forward leaning way. they back dated certain documents on get around time requirements for deliquent homeowners. and this was something investigated by california regulators. they ultimately decided not to bring a case. so while i think this is going to provide fodder for the democrats to go after steve mnuchin, i would not expect this to peel off the...
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Jul 19, 2017
07/17
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steve bannon, donald trump and the storing of the presidency. thank you. >> thanks so much. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> you're watching pbs. announcer: a kqed televis♪on production. sbrocco: and everybody say "opa!" -man: opa! -woman: opa!
steve bannon, donald trump and the storing of the presidency. thank you. >> thanks so much. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> you're watching pbs. announcer: a kqed televis♪on production....
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Apr 5, 2014
04/14
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eye 100
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like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
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May 3, 2012
05/12
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he is headlining bluegrass with one of his comedy heroes, steve martin. coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street or boulevard but a place where walmart stands together to make everyday better. >> and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: please welcome ed helms to the program. he has gone on to tremendous success with both hanover films. those movies have sold more than a billion dollars which has probably not come as a shock. he is also the host of a music festival called bluegrass situation running thursday through sunday if you are in town this week. this month is also wrapping up the eighth season of the office. >> morning. somebody left in such a hurry this morning that she forgot these. the only thing more delicious is your feet is the feast that i am going to prepare for everyone. >> if you are going to hang out for a while -- >> what is this. >> he wants visitors to sign an. >> is this roberts attempt to embarrass me? >> if we make an
he is headlining bluegrass with one of his comedy heroes, steve martin. coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street or boulevard but a place where walmart stands together to make everyday better. >> and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: please welcome ed helms to the program. he has gone on to tremendous success with both hanover films. those movies have sold more than...
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Apr 5, 2014
04/14
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eye 45
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like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
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Apr 14, 2017
04/17
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i think steve bannon needs to remind the president if he wants to stay what is the upside of having steve bannon here. there is now clearly a big downside from a pr point of view and his inability to get along with others in the white house. >> rose: i never, i really don't understand this, and i will ask both of you this. on the one hand, there are all the people who had economic dislocation, people who suffer income inequality, who really have not seen the kind of improve nment their life and their lifestyle thark they had hoped, cases in which children are not as approximately off as-- as well off as their parents. that's one thing. there is the other thing which is part of what, apart of what has an appeal that's nasdaqier than that. it is the far right. in american politics. does steve bannon speak to both of them or is it just the people who are great read ares of breitbart. >> i don't have enough of an understanding to say what his intentions are, from the point of view of who responds to the rhetoric of breitbart and the rhetoric of bannon. it's both for sure. >> it's both. >> in
i think steve bannon needs to remind the president if he wants to stay what is the upside of having steve bannon here. there is now clearly a big downside from a pr point of view and his inability to get along with others in the white house. >> rose: i never, i really don't understand this, and i will ask both of you this. on the one hand, there are all the people who had economic dislocation, people who suffer income inequality, who really have not seen the kind of improve nment their...
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Dec 17, 2010
12/10
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[unintelligible] hey, steve. it is an incredible thing. you are able to know exactly where you are on the screen and be able to navigate. tavis: you said two things i want to pick up on. >> we were having a little conversation. tavis: like we always do. two things i want to ask you. one, and you touched on a little bit. in your lifetime grade on your own scale the progress we have made for persons who are blind in our society. how far have we come in your lifetime? are you happy with the progress? >> i am happy there have been those who said listen, let's make a difference. let's get something to the blind and the deaf and those who are quadraplegic. anyone who has a physical disability can be able to navigate themselves through. tavis: i just gave stevie wonder a lyric. >> but you get nowhere. to navigate themselves through anything, as well as just through the world. and just speak on that for a moment. i recently became a messenger of peace for the un. what i do is go around the world and encourage people to make the world more inaccess
[unintelligible] hey, steve. it is an incredible thing. you are able to know exactly where you are on the screen and be able to navigate. tavis: you said two things i want to pick up on. >> we were having a little conversation. tavis: like we always do. two things i want to ask you. one, and you touched on a little bit. in your lifetime grade on your own scale the progress we have made for persons who are blind in our society. how far have we come in your lifetime? are you happy with the...
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Oct 7, 2011
10/11
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. >> steve was very much a one-of- a-kind person. he had tremendous charisma, and he believed it thinks so passionately that you would believe them, too. >> steve jobs, adopted as a baby, and later a college dropout, was always determined to follow his own path. more than 30 years ago, with apple's co-founder, steve wozniak, he set out to bring computers into the home. >> i remember him as always being a very quick mind. all the times we had the sessions about how something should be done in a company, he was almost always right. >> that single-minded drive for perfection made steve jobs a demanding colleague and boss. he persuaded consumers to pay top prices for gadgets like the ipod, the iphone, and the ipad, that looked and often worked better than their rivals. when he was forced out of apple for more than a decade, he changed another industry, with pixar. since 2004, he had lived with cancer, and he told students at stanford university that facing death had brought things into focus. >> your time is limited, so don't waste it li
. >> steve was very much a one-of- a-kind person. he had tremendous charisma, and he believed it thinks so passionately that you would believe them, too. >> steve jobs, adopted as a baby, and later a college dropout, was always determined to follow his own path. more than 30 years ago, with apple's co-founder, steve wozniak, he set out to bring computers into the home. >> i remember him as always being a very quick mind. all the times we had the sessions about how something...
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Sep 11, 2010
09/10
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eye 94
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the next hour, "the tao of steve," and i got to step into this. i do not think "shiny new enemies" was ever released. the good lord shuts the door and opens windows. sometimes it sounds hokey, but it is true. you have to be willing to go with the flow. i also think that this show, because it was shown and ted, the people involved in fx -- there were a lot of times where i felt that people liked what i did. it was very character driven and all improv. from a hollywood perspective, they would see that and say, "he does comedy, so we will stick him in this." that was not my sensibility at all. a lot of the pilots i did -- it was not a great fit for me. i did not feel like a lot of what i do i was able to touch upon. so this was the first show where i really felt as a human being that i could do the things that were funny, but there was no hydraulic pressure to be funny every 15 seconds. if the scenes are poignant, they are poignant. there is this interesting thing. now that i am 44 and have children and have been two different things, you feel as an
the next hour, "the tao of steve," and i got to step into this. i do not think "shiny new enemies" was ever released. the good lord shuts the door and opens windows. sometimes it sounds hokey, but it is true. you have to be willing to go with the flow. i also think that this show, because it was shown and ted, the people involved in fx -- there were a lot of times where i felt that people liked what i did. it was very character driven and all improv. from a hollywood...
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Jan 19, 2011
01/11
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any new information about steve jobs medical leave of absence? how long he'll be gone or the strategic plan in his absence? >> yeah. apple doesn't give any details about the medical leave of absence. but i think i wish steve jobs and his family all the best, and hope he's back soon. aapl has a deep bench. a whole team of people there. and tim cook on his last in 2009 was excellent, and the stock was up when he was there, and we don't expect anything less this time around. >> so you're keeping your buy rating on the stock with tim cook in charge, right? >> yes. we have a buy rating on aapl, and we think the trenld with the tablets and smart phones for 10 years. for a company the size of apple, they have the road map laid oit for 2 to 5 years. >> i know in the latest earnings remit, impressive numbers olt ipad, iphones sold. what about the rest of the the year with aapl competitors moving in. >> surprising. even in the latest qufrt, year on year, substantial growth when you look at the rest of the pc industry. still a defining trend in terms of iph
any new information about steve jobs medical leave of absence? how long he'll be gone or the strategic plan in his absence? >> yeah. apple doesn't give any details about the medical leave of absence. but i think i wish steve jobs and his family all the best, and hope he's back soon. aapl has a deep bench. a whole team of people there. and tim cook on his last in 2009 was excellent, and the stock was up when he was there, and we don't expect anything less this time around. >> so...
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Feb 28, 2017
02/17
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. >> so talk about a couple of the big sort of announcements made by steve bannon on strategy. we've heard him talk about dismantling the administrative state. also talk about economic nationalism, certainly a big departure from where the u.s. government has been going. let me address the last one first. on the administrative state, do you see regulatory pieces in the united states that are just vastly greater than they need to be. do you think for example dodd-frank needs to be taken apart, where would you constructively head if that was your agenda right now? >> look, are there excesses in the regulation of community banks? yes. is there more bureaucratization than would be ideal in the regulation of-- regulation of all financial institutions caused by dodd-frank ra? quite possibly there are. on the other hand, the president's chief economic advisor gary couldhen a-- couldhen a terted the other day that dodd-frank cost billions of dollars. i have asked repeatedly for some backup, some documentation, some support for that claim coming from the president's chief economic adviso
. >> so talk about a couple of the big sort of announcements made by steve bannon on strategy. we've heard him talk about dismantling the administrative state. also talk about economic nationalism, certainly a big departure from where the u.s. government has been going. let me address the last one first. on the administrative state, do you see regulatory pieces in the united states that are just vastly greater than they need to be. do you think for example dodd-frank needs to be taken...
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Sep 12, 2017
09/17
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tonight a conversation with steve bannon. >> obama, who you can say a lot about obama and i do, but he's an incorruptible guy as far as standard political corruption of cash, okay. the obama guys and john kerry on the senate foreign relations committee, what did they do? they made the agreement that before bill clinton, you guys do anything, you notify us first and get our permission. >> rose: steve bannon for the hour, next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: steve bannon is executive chairman of breitbart news. until recently he was former chief strategist to president trump. during the campaign, he became the c.e.o. of the trump campaign. he grew up in richmond, virginia, went to virginia tech, georgetown and harvard business school. he worked for goldman sachs, became a filmmaker. last week i went to washington to talk with steve bannon about politics, e
tonight a conversation with steve bannon. >> obama, who you can say a lot about obama and i do, but he's an incorruptible guy as far as standard political corruption of cash, okay. the obama guys and john kerry on the senate foreign relations committee, what did they do? they made the agreement that before bill clinton, you guys do anything, you notify us first and get our permission. >> rose: steve bannon for the hour, next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has...
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Feb 2, 2011
02/11
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i spoke with steve kingston and i hinted that his statements did not go as far as to say as that president mubarak should step down. >> essentially, he got him to announce publicly that he will not seek reelection next year. but some here in washington are already wondering if that goes far enough or is something further required, particularly when they see those images of people still in the square, many hours after the president's remarks in the middle of the night in cairo. it was a fairly balanced statement that we got from barack obama. on the one hand, he wants to see immediate action from president mubarak, peaceful change involving a range of voices, involving opposition parties in egypt. in the next breath, there was this kind of slightly in the sizable -- slightly indiscernible message to the egyptian people say i did t believe you will determine your own destiny and the people of egypt will find those answers. people wondered what he exactly means by that. does he encourage them to protest further and push for change? or is he saying to have faith in the process, in the transiti
i spoke with steve kingston and i hinted that his statements did not go as far as to say as that president mubarak should step down. >> essentially, he got him to announce publicly that he will not seek reelection next year. but some here in washington are already wondering if that goes far enough or is something further required, particularly when they see those images of people still in the square, many hours after the president's remarks in the middle of the night in cairo. it was a...
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Mar 13, 2012
03/12
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steve, barack obama making it very clear that troop withdrawal will not be hurried after this latest incident? >> it's interesting. i think it's quite a nuance position by barack obama, what he doesn't want to be seen to do is suddenly pull troops out in a knee jerk response to this horrific incident, but at the same time, this is a president who will try for re-election in november. he was speaking to local television reporters speaking to the electorate, u.s. electorate in the american heartland and sending a message that he actually does want to get american troops home as soon as it is practicable. the white house has hinted at a slight time frame of this. the nato nations have signed up of having the afghans fully in light of security by 2014. the lead combat role of american troops could end before that while keeping american troops in afghanistan. that is something the british newspapers are suggesting that prime minister david cameron might be interested in considering as well. the nuance, the interprettation is rather subtle but the headline message that we won't dash for th
steve, barack obama making it very clear that troop withdrawal will not be hurried after this latest incident? >> it's interesting. i think it's quite a nuance position by barack obama, what he doesn't want to be seen to do is suddenly pull troops out in a knee jerk response to this horrific incident, but at the same time, this is a president who will try for re-election in november. he was speaking to local television reporters speaking to the electorate, u.s. electorate in the american...
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Nov 27, 2014
11/14
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have a great holiday, i'm steve liesman. >> as steve mentioned, there was a round of housing reports out today, a triple dose of data that tells the sail story. diana olick has more. >> reporter: the one thing not cooking with gas this thanksgiving is the nation's housing market. new reads on october sales were disappointing. signed contracts to buy existing homes fell unexpectedly even a mid a 5% jump in listings. it was the lowest sales pace since june and went along with a drop in mortgage applications during the month. >> largely depending on interest rates and what the economy is going to do in '15 and '14. >> mortgage applications surged in november but surged off as 30-year fixed rates dropped below 4%. realtors blamed credit but some say that's old news. the biggest problem is stagnant income and no possibility of that getting better any time soon. so people really feel nervous about the future, and i think that is what is making them not go and spend the big bucks on a house. >> another read on new construction was also disappointing. sales for the builders were up less than
have a great holiday, i'm steve liesman. >> as steve mentioned, there was a round of housing reports out today, a triple dose of data that tells the sail story. diana olick has more. >> reporter: the one thing not cooking with gas this thanksgiving is the nation's housing market. new reads on october sales were disappointing. signed contracts to buy existing homes fell unexpectedly even a mid a 5% jump in listings. it was the lowest sales pace since june and went along with a drop...
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Feb 8, 2018
02/18
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steve cole joins me now from new york. welcome to the program, steve. an incredibly specific title 2000200 20 2001 to 2016. here's what this memo first said about president bush. it said america isn't losing afghanistan but we're not winning either. that was ten years ago. is it the same situation as to ten years ago? >> i would imagine the advisor to president trump told him something similar. and i'm afraid the pattern of policy, prioritizing military action while at the same time admitting there's no military solution to the war is also the same as it was during both the bush and obama administrations. there are changes we can talk about. putting more pressure on pakistan, trying to signal resolve in the region, that we're not going anywhere. but the essential policies have been the same and maybe that's why the war has lasted so long. >> you say from the beginning the policy has been riddled with contraticks that all sides are exploiting. how so? >> okay, so one is the one we just listed, which is every general that goes over to afghanistan for the
steve cole joins me now from new york. welcome to the program, steve. an incredibly specific title 2000200 20 2001 to 2016. here's what this memo first said about president bush. it said america isn't losing afghanistan but we're not winning either. that was ten years ago. is it the same situation as to ten years ago? >> i would imagine the advisor to president trump told him something similar. and i'm afraid the pattern of policy, prioritizing military action while at the same time...
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Jun 12, 2013
06/13
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i think on the one hand as steve points out, we're losing access to great minds that can help propel it. we have people available to work with today's high unemployment rate and i don't believe the regularization of undocumented folks would led to a substantial supply that would compete for those seeking work here. on the other hand and i think more importantly, suzy, having a regular utilized immigration system will enhance for demands for companies like many and others and the housing market, which is essential to the growth in this country that would led to a better outcome for everyone, including those seeking work. >> what would immigration reform mean to your business? >> it would enhance the demand for those who find their circumstances in this country predictab predictable. it would lead to invasion for folks staying in this country as steve proposes and in terms of our being able to find the most talented people to serve our guests and drive our country forward, we have better prospects for that as well. on the prospect side and demand side, it's a sound argument. >> gary, t
i think on the one hand as steve points out, we're losing access to great minds that can help propel it. we have people available to work with today's high unemployment rate and i don't believe the regularization of undocumented folks would led to a substantial supply that would compete for those seeking work here. on the other hand and i think more importantly, suzy, having a regular utilized immigration system will enhance for demands for companies like many and others and the housing market,...
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Dec 24, 2011
12/11
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. >> i give it to steve jobs, who died earlier this year. but in his death he will have continued influence over our society. more influence than any of the politicians alive today who we've discussed in this program. he was a truly originaller and a person who -- truly original thinker and a person who left us with a life we could only have thought of. >> angela merkle who is the center of vast historical mistake in europe, namely an attempt to create an undemocratic european superstate. >> my first joyce steve jobs. i agree, he has had more of an impact on this year and future years. my second choice was angela merkle. >> that's the bad thing about going last. >> we get one person of the year. person of the year is republican congressman paul ryan. that's echoing a thought here really. he critically examined the internal revenue service's tax code and how it effects individual and corporate america. he offered a plan for how to revise the current u.s. tax code. next week join us for the mclaughlin 2011 awards part two. merry christmas and
. >> i give it to steve jobs, who died earlier this year. but in his death he will have continued influence over our society. more influence than any of the politicians alive today who we've discussed in this program. he was a truly originaller and a person who -- truly original thinker and a person who left us with a life we could only have thought of. >> angela merkle who is the center of vast historical mistake in europe, namely an attempt to create an undemocratic european...
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Apr 4, 2017
04/17
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. >> steve bannon we know from mr. trump's white house, gets a check every year, every month, however they go out, for "seinfeld." steve bannon gets a check for the tv series "seinfeld." here now rob reiner to tell us how it happened. >> it is so humiliating and upsetting to me. i had no idea. one of the investors castle rock was westinghouse, they put $50 million, and when we were owned by ted turner and he sold us to warner and westinghouse was thinking we will call in the debt and be done. bannon was advising westinghouse and he said, no, no, stay in there. at that point "seinfeld" was worth nothing. it was not a hit at all. he said stay in. they said, well, if you think it is so good why don't you forego your consulting fee and you keep a piece of "seinfeld" too and he did and that's what happened. i never met the guy and i don't know it. so he did that. and then my wife took the picture on the cover of "the art of the deal," she is a photographer. so we both feel in some way responsible for this man! i mean it is
. >> steve bannon we know from mr. trump's white house, gets a check every year, every month, however they go out, for "seinfeld." steve bannon gets a check for the tv series "seinfeld." here now rob reiner to tell us how it happened. >> it is so humiliating and upsetting to me. i had no idea. one of the investors castle rock was westinghouse, they put $50 million, and when we were owned by ted turner and he sold us to warner and westinghouse was thinking we will...
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Jan 30, 2015
01/15
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it's too early. >> steve, thanks very much. steve masoka with wet bush equity management. >>> one of the biggest gainers was mcdonald's. shares of the hamburger giant sizzling 5% higher on ceo don thompson replaced by the company's chief brand officer. who is the incoming chief executive and what challenges does he face? sara eisen has more. >> reporter: america's biggest restaurant chain is getting its first. steve easterbrook grew up with watter ford and mcdonald's since 1993. few based pizza express and wagamama back in 2011. credited with turning around mcdonald's u.k. business and running european arm. recently he's been the chief brand officer focused on marketing, menu innovation and digital initiative. >> they make their bet on steve easterbrook but it will take more than one person. a whole new strategy at the top because they have lost they're not getting the millennials and losing current customer base because the whole market is shifting into healthy foods. >> reporter: mcdonald's is coming off first drop in annual
it's too early. >> steve, thanks very much. steve masoka with wet bush equity management. >>> one of the biggest gainers was mcdonald's. shares of the hamburger giant sizzling 5% higher on ceo don thompson replaced by the company's chief brand officer. who is the incoming chief executive and what challenges does he face? sara eisen has more. >> reporter: america's biggest restaurant chain is getting its first. steve easterbrook grew up with watter ford and mcdonald's since...
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Mar 29, 2017
03/17
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steve bannon, kellyanne conway. these are not people that are going to temper the president's worst impulses. these are either enablers or people with such radical crazy ideas they will send the ship si sinking. when steve bannon says he wants to get rid of the administrative state, you can't run a government, what is the government if not an administrative state. they're just killing the government by attrition here, the fact there's nobody at the state department, the fact there's nobody at the justice department except at the highest level, the whole government remains unfilled. on the one hand you could say it's incompetence, on the other hand, this is steve bannon's vision. remember grover norquist said he wanted to make government so small you could drown it in a bathtub. this government has disappeared. there's no government to drown in the bathtub because nothing is filled in the first place. it's very worrisome that there are so few people who can relate to trump. you have priebus chief of staff but doesn't
steve bannon, kellyanne conway. these are not people that are going to temper the president's worst impulses. these are either enablers or people with such radical crazy ideas they will send the ship si sinking. when steve bannon says he wants to get rid of the administrative state, you can't run a government, what is the government if not an administrative state. they're just killing the government by attrition here, the fact there's nobody at the state department, the fact there's nobody at...
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May 23, 2015
05/15
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steve: are you going to -- >> are you going to be looking at your seat? >> i'm going to keep the guy in front of me 42 pushing his seat back. >> this guy's revealed and exposed a real vulnerability of airlineers. because it's a technical thing, the airlines and federal authorities can do something to block that if they have to and take the entertainment boxes out rather than let someone fool under there and steal the plain. praeupb t plane. >> they can take remote control of automobiles. isn't it inive etable that someone wail try to hack an air aircraft aircraft. >> without question. doesn't mean we'll all be comfortable with it. people will be able to play with whatever it is, and it can effect the entire flight. >> what posed the most threat? >> i think civilian drones if you look at what's happening with the white house and capital. that's going to continue to be an issue. we talked about different episode we to have been esstatute to this. cyber security is a good industry to get into. still is and still will be. >> remember when they talked about th
steve: are you going to -- >> are you going to be looking at your seat? >> i'm going to keep the guy in front of me 42 pushing his seat back. >> this guy's revealed and exposed a real vulnerability of airlineers. because it's a technical thing, the airlines and federal authorities can do something to block that if they have to and take the entertainment boxes out rather than let someone fool under there and steal the plain. praeupb t plane. >> they can take remote...
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May 16, 2015
05/15
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steve heminger brian maroney, and jaxon van derbeken. and that is going to do it for tonight's show. for all of kqed's news coverage go to kqed.org. i'm thuy vu. have a good night. n the southbay residents may have noticed those small white domes a top the valleys hills it's important that it remains open and accessible to folks in the bay area it's nice to have that in just a days drive but what those small white domes have captured are anything but small from small moons of jupiter to multiple planetary systems and even helping the apollo 11 mission accurately measure the distance of earth and moon we'll look at the importance lick observatory still has in an area now known as silicon valley
steve heminger brian maroney, and jaxon van derbeken. and that is going to do it for tonight's show. for all of kqed's news coverage go to kqed.org. i'm thuy vu. have a good night. n the southbay residents may have noticed those small white domes a top the valleys hills it's important that it remains open and accessible to folks in the bay area it's nice to have that in just a days drive but what those small white domes have captured are anything but small from small moons of jupiter to...
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Dec 1, 2016
12/16
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-hi, i'm rick steves back with more of the best of europe. this time i'm surrounded by slavic culture... it's bulgaria! thanks for joining us. ♪
-hi, i'm rick steves back with more of the best of europe. this time i'm surrounded by slavic culture... it's bulgaria! thanks for joining us. ♪
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Jan 18, 2011
01/11
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already patients are wondering if this will encourage another controversial leader, a steve -- aristide, to return. >> they could see a return to the old regime. >> this is huge. he ruled the country from 59 until 86. many people say the regime was responsible for the death of thousands of people. it had so much power i. because of the militia, people say they committed crimes against humanity and justice should be done. >> some people are concerned about the timing. his allies say it is within his right to go home very good >> people are allowed to go back to haiti. if you are born there, you can come back. the situation is that many people say -- you have to bear in mind you have those elections on november 28 of those elections which people were hoping would bring stability to haiti. three candidates were fighting for two spaces. at the moment the organization says he should be excluded, but some say he is coming by so that not only people looking at the candidates but also aske for zeo or region -- pro or anti. >> how likely is prosecution? >> very unlikely. the prime minister said
already patients are wondering if this will encourage another controversial leader, a steve -- aristide, to return. >> they could see a return to the old regime. >> this is huge. he ruled the country from 59 until 86. many people say the regime was responsible for the death of thousands of people. it had so much power i. because of the militia, people say they committed crimes against humanity and justice should be done. >> some people are concerned about the timing. his...
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Apr 6, 2012
04/12
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steves: and steve's family is hitching a ride, too, as we learn how the french, who invented our modern concept of a vacation, are on to something good with barging. oh, my. steves: the canal-side lane, built as an industrial-age tow path, is ideal for jogging, strolling, or biking. boats come with bikes, and the pace is relaxing enough to allow for excursions. your ride is punctuated by a lock every mile or so. by going from lock to lock, boats can gently climb, step by step, over the rolling terrain. each lock is a treat. attendants who live in the historic lock houses are friendly and always ready to help out. some locks are automated. [ beeping ] others involve a little old-fashioned elbow grease. [ accordion playing ] full-service barges can be hired with a captain and crew who do the navigating, cooking, and guiding. boats have comfy state rooms, all the comforts you'd expect in a good hotel, and you'll invariably be eating and drinking some of the very best that burgundy has to offer. ah, here's my wine glass. steves: our day on the canal was an ideal family vacation -- three gen
steves: and steve's family is hitching a ride, too, as we learn how the french, who invented our modern concept of a vacation, are on to something good with barging. oh, my. steves: the canal-side lane, built as an industrial-age tow path, is ideal for jogging, strolling, or biking. boats come with bikes, and the pace is relaxing enough to allow for excursions. your ride is punctuated by a lock every mile or so. by going from lock to lock, boats can gently climb, step by step, over the rolling...
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Jul 7, 2017
07/17
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they share the globalist steve bannon world view that i think trump expressed in the speech. the speech talked about western civilization being under etential challenge. he -- existential challenge. i would say this is a speech without mentioning our name that is aimed squarely at angela merkel saying i don't share your world view, this is not my world view. my world view is a west first, western civil violation first, if you like, sort of enlargement of america first. >> glasser: so do you think this was aimed at merkel or vladimir putin? did trump managed to send a message to russia and our nervous allies that we were still on their side? >> well, i think part of the speech was obviously aimed at putin and n.a.t.o. members. he did the obligatory support of article 5. he said russia needs to watch what it's doing and stop threatening the west. but i think the crux of the speech was the clash of civilizations, and the clash that he outlined, to some extent, was the west versus dangers out there which he mostly defined as terrorists and extremists, but it was also this part of
they share the globalist steve bannon world view that i think trump expressed in the speech. the speech talked about western civilization being under etential challenge. he -- existential challenge. i would say this is a speech without mentioning our name that is aimed squarely at angela merkel saying i don't share your world view, this is not my world view. my world view is a west first, western civil violation first, if you like, sort of enlargement of america first. >> glasser: so do...
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Oct 5, 2013
10/13
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. >>> and two years later, has apple lost a step since the passing of steve jobs? one of tech's greatest division narcotic s, we have that and more for october 4th. >>> good evening everyone. i'm susie gharib. >> i'm bill griffeth in for tyler mathisen. it's day four of the government shut down and work stoppage for 800,000 federal employees and lawmakers appear in closer to ending the stalemate with no negotiation scheduled and the looming u.s. default threat no less than two weeks away unless congress raises the u.s.'s borrowing limit. john harwood joins us with the latest efforts to reopen the government and the war of words from the white house to the capitol and beyond, john? no sign of progress, no? >> no sign of progress, bill. at this point both sides are watching for the reaction of their own members and also the members constituents back home. the president coming out and saying yes, i'll negotiate but only after the government is reopened and republicans raise the -- agree to join democrats in raising the debt limit to expand the nation's borrowing autho
. >>> and two years later, has apple lost a step since the passing of steve jobs? one of tech's greatest division narcotic s, we have that and more for october 4th. >>> good evening everyone. i'm susie gharib. >> i'm bill griffeth in for tyler mathisen. it's day four of the government shut down and work stoppage for 800,000 federal employees and lawmakers appear in closer to ending the stalemate with no negotiation scheduled and the looming u.s. default threat no less...
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Apr 13, 2017
04/17
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and that's steve bannon. it's really striking to me how the knives are out for steve bannon. the things that the journalists like me are hearing from the white house about bannon, the president's anger at bannon for his, what the claim is his attempt to grab attention for himself tells you that trump has moved from being very probannon to considerably less so. on these foreign policy issues, as nick says we're just going to have to see, just a final thought from me, i am struck by the way in which donald trump is doing what henry-- henry kissinger prided himself on doing which is playing the try angular relationship, the u.s. russia and china, playing off the two superpower rivals, seeking advantage, leaning one way then the other. that is a classic kissinger balance of power diplomacy and oddly enough donald trump's most inexperienced president in my lifetime seems to be doing a little bit of that. >> and there is this. i think jared kushner is being schooled by henry kissinger, you may know a lot more about that than i do. but i know there have been conversations as jared k
and that's steve bannon. it's really striking to me how the knives are out for steve bannon. the things that the journalists like me are hearing from the white house about bannon, the president's anger at bannon for his, what the claim is his attempt to grab attention for himself tells you that trump has moved from being very probannon to considerably less so. on these foreign policy issues, as nick says we're just going to have to see, just a final thought from me, i am struck by the way in...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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and i really do think david's right, steve ratner did a great job but it was barack obama. and mitt romney was wrong. d this, they're still on the defensive about this, at redntly as thursday night in defines, ohio, rob portman, senator fromas ohio and the surrogate debate substitute for president obama introduced mitt romney saying let's get this straight. mitt romney was the first guy-- barack obama took gm and chrysler through bankruptcy. mitt romney was for guaranteeing loans, and they're still trying to explain it. and he's very much on the fensive. so obama is runningve better with whnies and white males in ohio than he is elsewhere, in large part because of the auto bailout and they've got a great ground game in ohio too. >> we should emphasize it's not a slam-dunk for obama. if you look at the polls it's been a very steady two point advantages >> uh-huh. >> in the state for obama. and one of the oddities of the race so far is that the national numbers probably a slight romney favorite right now, the state numbers like ohio, and obama favored. and i don't know too ma
and i really do think david's right, steve ratner did a great job but it was barack obama. and mitt romney was wrong. d this, they're still on the defensive about this, at redntly as thursday night in defines, ohio, rob portman, senator fromas ohio and the surrogate debate substitute for president obama introduced mitt romney saying let's get this straight. mitt romney was the first guy-- barack obama took gm and chrysler through bankruptcy. mitt romney was for guaranteeing loans, and they're...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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>> at a subsequent interview, the governor took a question from fox reporter steve doocy. >> is there any possibility that governor romney may go to new jersey to tour some of the damage with you? >> i have ea, nor am i the least bit concerned or interested. >> what do you make of that? >> that's a backhand to mitt romney. that was, and it's very tough, quite frankly, it's gratuitous, and that will damage chris christie if he runs for president. and he's backhanded mitt romney who is in the race of his life, and endorsed the president of the united states. that was not good of chris christie. >> might be if obama wins. >> if he want to run for president, that's t not good.t >> but what does christie want? >> he would like tore governor the new jersey a second time. who wase to be in the cabinet, john, when you can be governor the new jersey? hillary might be gone after this benghazi thing if that's what you're getting at. >> i doubt it. >> secretary of defense. >> come on, are you kidding me?e christie is a little peeved at the, shall we say the selection process for the vice presiden
>> at a subsequent interview, the governor took a question from fox reporter steve doocy. >> is there any possibility that governor romney may go to new jersey to tour some of the damage with you? >> i have ea, nor am i the least bit concerned or interested. >> what do you make of that? >> that's a backhand to mitt romney. that was, and it's very tough, quite frankly, it's gratuitous, and that will damage chris christie if he runs for president. and he's backhanded...
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Feb 14, 2017
02/17
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it's not that they want to -- they're not as noxious as steve bannon. that marriage is a very, very uncomfortable one, and it's not enough to motivate people to vote. i think the leadership needs to look a lot more like the messages that were coming out of the bernie sanders campaign. a lot less like the try angulation you got from other quarters. >> sometimes the answer is to get in the way, get in the streets, get involved, protest, get in the way. sometimes the answer is to get out of the way. >> if the wrong persons are leading the way at the moment. how do they get out of the way. i saw senator warren had a pretty scathing critique. that's coming from a sitting democratic senator. they're not the kind of representation that the left needs at this moment. >> i think a lot of this needs to comerom the outside when you have voices on the outside calling for different politics. millions of people marching without the democratic party sanction, i think this changes the environment in which they're operating. in other words, we're not directly writing po
it's not that they want to -- they're not as noxious as steve bannon. that marriage is a very, very uncomfortable one, and it's not enough to motivate people to vote. i think the leadership needs to look a lot more like the messages that were coming out of the bernie sanders campaign. a lot less like the try angulation you got from other quarters. >> sometimes the answer is to get in the way, get in the streets, get involved, protest, get in the way. sometimes the answer is to get out of...
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Jun 20, 2014
06/14
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steve liesman reports. >> reporter: you can smell it in the grocery store and you can smell it on an airplane and of course, you can smell itodor? inflation through the economy. since february inflation marched higher from 1.1% to the latest reading of 2% compared to a year ago in may. it's low by historical standards but it hurts consumers more because wages are rising so slowly and there could be more to come. the latest political uncertainty has driven up prices meaning it could cost more soon to fill up your car. janet yellens the chair of the federal reserve whose job it is to fight inflation thinks it's temporary. they are calling for a gradual rise to the 2% target. >> i think recent readings on for example the cpi index have been a bit on the high side, but i think it's that we're seeing noisy. i think it's important to remember broadly speaking inflation is evolving in line with the committee's expect takes. >> reporter: some economists aren't so sure it's noise. they are more worried about recent price gains. >> it is noisy, but there is stuff going on that i think delibera
steve liesman reports. >> reporter: you can smell it in the grocery store and you can smell it on an airplane and of course, you can smell itodor? inflation through the economy. since february inflation marched higher from 1.1% to the latest reading of 2% compared to a year ago in may. it's low by historical standards but it hurts consumers more because wages are rising so slowly and there could be more to come. the latest political uncertainty has driven up prices meaning it could cost...
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Apr 24, 2017
04/17
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steve ballmer, core competency. reliance on data, we know that. >> yeah, i think my core competencies do have to do with i can really go through and try to form a simplified picture of a fairly complicated topic, that is the "usa facts" corps competency but also the core competency when i was writing microsoft which is probably the reason microsoft makes as much money as it does is the ability to see the opportunities through the numbers. another thing that's a core capability for me is bringing teams together, pointing them in a direction and getting them fired up. i think i'm pretty good at that. i've got a lot of energy, a lot of enthusiasm. to be good at that, you have to be good at simplifying things. i think i have the ability to simplify, you know, we're only going to have four goals, let's follow them, let's go! of course, if you're pointing people the wrong direction, that's very bad. charismatic leaders who lead you over cliffs, you would be better off not being a charismatic leader. leadership is about be
steve ballmer, core competency. reliance on data, we know that. >> yeah, i think my core competencies do have to do with i can really go through and try to form a simplified picture of a fairly complicated topic, that is the "usa facts" corps competency but also the core competency when i was writing microsoft which is probably the reason microsoft makes as much money as it does is the ability to see the opportunities through the numbers. another thing that's a core capability...
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Jul 8, 2011
07/11
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steves: like so much of budapest, hungary's parliament was built for the big 1896 party. its elegant neo-gothic design and riverside location were inspired by its counterpart in london. it's enormous, with literally miles of grand halls, designed to help administer that sprawling, multinational hapsburg empire. by the end of world war i, the hapsburgs were gone, and hungary, while much smaller, was fully independent. but then came the nazis, followed by the communists. that illusive freedom was finally won after the fall of the soviet union in 1989, and since then, the city has blossomed. today, hungary rules only hungary, and it's ruled not by an emperor, but by democratically elected representatives who legislate from what's now a palace of democracy. like vienna, budapest feels more grandiose than the capital of a relatively small country, but the city remains the cultural capital of eastern europe, with a keenly developed knack for good living. you can enjoy that hungarian joy of life at the széchenyi baths. soak with the locals. of the city's two dozen or so traditi
steves: like so much of budapest, hungary's parliament was built for the big 1896 party. its elegant neo-gothic design and riverside location were inspired by its counterpart in london. it's enormous, with literally miles of grand halls, designed to help administer that sprawling, multinational hapsburg empire. by the end of world war i, the hapsburgs were gone, and hungary, while much smaller, was fully independent. but then came the nazis, followed by the communists. that illusive freedom was...
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Mar 20, 2017
03/17
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steve bannon earns their trust. you know, andrew breitbart dies. steve bannon does a lot, i think, to rectify the health of -- the financial health of breitbart and expands its platform. also what i get into the piece which i find very interesting is that quite a few of the republican consultants i talked to mentioned that steve bannon, he often appeared at the white house as a homeless person. >> cohan: he still looks almost like a homeless person. >> well, he wears a suit and a tie. but a number of times he was seen in his track pants and all disheveled. one of ted cruz's political consultants said that's actually a very brilliant strategy in this very strange sort of rubik's cube world of uncomfortable co-dependies that makes up the political world because if you are a political consultant, you want the donors who you are so reliant on to just focus on your brain, on your strategy. you don't want them suddenly looking at your cuff links, or how you eat a bread roll. that can make a huge difference. they can aband
steve bannon earns their trust. you know, andrew breitbart dies. steve bannon does a lot, i think, to rectify the health of -- the financial health of breitbart and expands its platform. also what i get into the piece which i find very interesting is that quite a few of the republican consultants i talked to mentioned that steve bannon, he often appeared at the white house as a homeless person. >> cohan: he still looks almost like a homeless person. >> well, he wears a suit and a...
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Apr 6, 2017
04/17
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steves: salzburg's cathedral, constructed in the early 1600s, was one of the first grand baroque buildings north of the alps. it's sunday morning. the 10:00 mass is famous for its music, and today it's mozart. enter the cathedral, and you're immersed in pure baroque grandeur. ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ since it was built in only about 15 years, the church boasts particularly harmonious art and architecture. in good baroque style, the art is symbolic, cohesive, and theatrical, creating a kind of festival procession that leads to the resurrected christ triumphing high above the altar. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ music and the visual art complement each other. the organ loft fills the church with glorious sounds as mozart, 250 years after his birth, is still powering worship with his musical genius. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ >>> good evening from new york, i'm tavis smiley. 50 years ago, dr. martin luther king delivered his speech, "beyond vietnam" at the riverside church, minutes away from this studio. it
steves: salzburg's cathedral, constructed in the early 1600s, was one of the first grand baroque buildings north of the alps. it's sunday morning. the 10:00 mass is famous for its music, and today it's mozart. enter the cathedral, and you're immersed in pure baroque grandeur. ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ since it was built in only about 15 years, the church boasts particularly harmonious art and architecture. in good baroque style, the art is symbolic, cohesive, and theatrical,...
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Feb 2, 2011
02/11
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. >> steve kingston in washington. i also spoke to a professor from the center for contemporary arab studies at georgetown university. i asked him if what president mubarak was offering was enough? >> certainly too little too late. if he would have presented his resignation or presented the pledge not to run again for re-election a week ago or so it might have been acceptable. but i think it is beyond that, it's too late now. there's something else, also. i think people don't believe that if he were to stay in office that there would be reform, that he wouldn't somehow manage to subvert the process. so there's a great deal of skepticism and lack of credibility. >> do you think that somebody who is as proud as president mubarak would just simply walk away? would go like, say, maybe the president of to you initialia has done? >> well, i don't think really -- i mean certainly pride is part of the reason he's staying there. but i think if the protesters overwhelm the state, i think that his advisors, the newly appointed vi
. >> steve kingston in washington. i also spoke to a professor from the center for contemporary arab studies at georgetown university. i asked him if what president mubarak was offering was enough? >> certainly too little too late. if he would have presented his resignation or presented the pledge not to run again for re-election a week ago or so it might have been acceptable. but i think it is beyond that, it's too late now. there's something else, also. i think people don't...
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Oct 6, 2012
10/12
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. >> tom: still ahead, it's been one year since apple founder and visionary steve jobs died. tonight we look ahead to technology that could be in our future. an update on europe and its ongoing financial crisis. e.u. officials say the region's economy shrunk more than expected in the second quarter. year-to-year the eurozone economy contracted by nearly 1%, that's almost twice as much as what was calculated last month. but the e.u.'s statistics agency says the revision could be due to the region's economy being stronger than thought a year ago. the revision isn't expected to change policymakers' decisions regarding stimulus and bailout efforts. >> susie: even as more americans find work, there are still 12 million people searching for jobs and many workers are discovering they need new skills to land one. you only have to go as far as your local goodwill for some job training services. just last year, more than 3.5 million people reached out to goodwill industries international for help with job training and placement. sylvia hall continues our look at job retraining. when yo
. >> tom: still ahead, it's been one year since apple founder and visionary steve jobs died. tonight we look ahead to technology that could be in our future. an update on europe and its ongoing financial crisis. e.u. officials say the region's economy shrunk more than expected in the second quarter. year-to-year the eurozone economy contracted by nearly 1%, that's almost twice as much as what was calculated last month. but the e.u.'s statistics agency says the revision could be due to the...